davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-07

WARTED-At n e q girl to wait on tables.
w Inquire at Merohan j. hotel
Vs.. WALTkLS, Proprietor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-03-19

m n RRcan lite at home. and make more money
VTIIIat work for us. than ct anything else In
I'LL this world. Capital not needed; you are
u II started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any
one can do the work. Large earnings sure
from hrss start. Costly outht and sesms
fre6. Better not delay. Costp you nothing 20 send
win do % at ente. d. HAiAxSf Co.. Portland.
MAiM4s
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-03-19

1t is announced at the City Of Mexico that
a new tariff. framed partly in accord with the
views Of the merchants. will soon appear. II
is understood that it will largely reduced the
duties ON certain classes Of goods imported
Srem the United States.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-03-19
LYON COUNTY TlMR8s
Jon DEPARrMENf.
The most compiets country J6S oihes ~
the State.
All Kfhds Sf Word done %ftk Neat
ness' and Dispateh.
AT
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.

PRICES THAT DEFY coMpETrTroN.
Bent County register., 1887-07-23

Elsewhere will be found the adj
vertisenient Of the Second Grand
Free Excursion to Las Vegas, Kew
Mexico, either for pleasure or 10 at
tend the lot sale at the time stated,
many are the inducements offered to
those desiring to inYestin real estate,
while the pleasure Of ride over
Eaton mountains, through the great
Tunnel down the Canon to Gate
City, Raton, and then picture Of
Valleys and Mountains, until the ar
rival at las Vegas, where the curios-
tiles and peculiarities OF the Montizu.
ma country and Mexican life are to
be seen, are well worth the money
necessary TO make the trip, The
managers of the excursion have Sc
cured rate for the round trip from
Lamar good for 90 days, for seven.
teen dollars and seventy cents with q
rebate Of so per cent. at Las Vegas
which really makes the fare very low.
Ills includes the fare to the great
Hot Springs seven miles from Las
Vegas. 1t viii also be seen by ex
amining the bills that purchasers Of
lots amounting 10 two hundred and
dity dollars will have their fare sleep
ing car included refunded tc
them.
Bent County register., 1887-07-23

AT last the Santa Fe Company
have found Gus, at least they charge
some of their collectors Of being rs
liable to down" a little cash as their
conductors, they row have one OF
their collectors under arrest At raeblo
for holding out on the company,
While it may he said to be-none Of
the travelling publies business just
the same the public do not like the
collectors Is well rs the conductors,
as rule we blieve the conductors
are more corteous, understand their
business better and are just IS honest
as the collectors.
Bent County register., 1887-07-23

The Colorado Midland has notified
the corresponding secretary of the
Colorado Press Association that the
Midland viii be ia operation beyond
Leadvill By September ., and has
rendered an excursion over the road
10 the National association, the asso-
s'iation to make its own time aud de-
signate It's own points Of stopping.
Bent County register., 1887-07-23

Last summer at this time, Lamar
Was little dull, the town was small
and We was not as sure Of our land
office as we would like to nave been.
There was not one team on the street
then to where there is ahundrednow,
bat few people were coming in and
everybody was awaiting for the
boom. 1t came, and las remained
with us, and the growth of the town
the next year viii enable US 10 look
PACK to this year, Us we do now on
the last. We haze the location, tile
surroundings and our people are de-
lisrsnsrea u lAsSe {. city rissllt here.
Bent County register., 1887-07-23

Col. johnson Of Johpson's Uncle
Toms Cabin Company, writes us
from Springfield that his little
daughter is very sick. compelling
the company to remain there. We
regret to learn Of their misfortune
and hope they Will soon recover and
return to Laniar.
Bent County register., 1887-07-23

During storm at Dodge City,
Tuesday, the Dodge House was
struck by lightning, the bolt entering
a-room occupied by Mrs. Geo. D, Coz
md danghter, both were severely
checked but not seriously injured.
Bent County register., 1887-07-23

Seventy thousand head Of cattle
that came up the trail this year
bosnd for Montana and Dalsoto, have
been turned back and Will apart be
shipped to eastern markets and the
yeat driven back 10 Texas.
Bent County register., 1887-07-23

Attest y. e. CoopER,
(oEALl Notary Public.
Commission expires Noy. %, 1890. (
s7a'1-=ss=lsE=s==s=1s -=s-i==-==-zs
J.E. Godding viii 20 to Denver
IN a day or two and from there to
Wisconsin, to be gone a month or
more.
We regret to annouuoe the death
yesterday afternoon of Ethel Alay
doughier Of Ira and Clara Wolf the
funeral services take place at the
residence this afternoon at two
o'clock.
DIrp:-saniay July l7th at three
o'clocS pm, George c, Wilson, age
30 years, The deceased was broth
or Of Mrs. J. D. Turner, and had been
in the city several months engaged
n the real estate and insurance bus
mess, be had been feeling bad for
several weeks when he took to lis
bed with malaria fever from which
he never recovered, The funeral
service wcre conducted by.Rey. Mr..
Necdham at AIr, Turner'S residence,
and was largely attened BY syrnpa-
the.ic friends Of tile family, Walter
Crane, ". G. Law, W. Z. Laudcn,
g. Lynch, l. 1. Maxwell and Paul
Igo, all acted as pail bearers The
remains were inferred in our Gene
terry. The deceased was member
Of the Baptist church and known as
quiet and Industrious young man.
The editor Of The Granada sEx
pouent" raises a terrible howl over
the non appreciation Of his efforts in
that town, and we want to say if
such is the fact, they are a very IN
greatful people down there. For the
Exponent has made Granada. In
doing so We are compelled 10 ADMIT
it has lied and then lied some more,
but in doing so it has kept Granada
before the outside world, attracted
attention and brought nine teuths Of
what Is there to the town. Instead
Of threatening to run tie editor out
Of town, they should present him
with a gold watch and Chain. Every
man and woman in town should take
/ his paper and pay for it. TO come
down to the naked truth to take tie
Exponent" out Of Granada means
I to bury the town, thoy never would
/ be heard Of again, Granada had bet
Ter stand by the 'sExponentn aud
stand close by with the cash to keep
it running,
From habit more than real cause,
or a desire to vary from the sccus-
tom show do,you lo'' we IN Colorado
say on meeting. "It is a hot day. or
sits hot" when in reality the heat
does not interfear with labor of any
kind, and sun-strokes are unknown.
Last Sunday was cool day here but
one Of swelteriug heat in the east, at
Chicago there was lorty-Gve persons
prostratod with the heat eighteen of
this number died, at Pittsburgh there
was SIX fatal eases of sun-stroke and
many pTostrations. There was forty
eight cases at Cincinnati of which
4 eighteen was fatal, at Joliet, Illinois.
there were eighteen prostrations and
two deaths, at ST. Louis there were
Fifteen prostrations, eleven fatal, at
Kalamazoo, Michigan, there were
many overcome with the heat and
one fatal case. There were four eass
at Indianapolis, TWO of which were
fatal -Four fatal sun-srokes at Pc
kin, Illinois, four at GaIesburg, there
was number Of fatalities at Fort
Wayne, and SO The records go
throughout the east Sunday aloae, a
day taet was delightfully."- cool in
Colorado.
Bent County register., 1887-07-23
oyFIcIAI. PAPER OF THE CITY.

A darkey that worked on a ranch
near Trinidad, went to the city We'd
nesday to be bad man, and was
shot dead before the day was over.
Bent County register., 1887-07-23

The Salvation Army is laboriBg
with the people Of Pueblo The real
estate men have made no effort to 10,
cate them.
Bent County register., 1887-07-23

The 50 called National Cattle Trail
was opened for settlement Tuesday.
Bent County register., 1887-07-23

J. {. Godding viii 90 to Denver
IN a day or two and from there TO
Wisconsin, to be gone a month or
more.
Bent County register., 1887-07-23

We regret TO annoupue the death
yesterday afternoon of Ethel AIay
doughter Of Ira and Clara Wolf the
funeral services take place at the
residence this afternoon at two
o'clock.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-28

correctly that poor Phil would not
have known what letter to begin with.
AT the end of the seventh round only
! three boys were left Fred among
them, and stealinga glance In among
the audience for his mother. Phil saw
her watching Fred with pleased, APP
proving eyes. and felt terribly ashamed
of himself and very much abused.
This feeling had TO wear off before
Phil had learned his lesson. He was
too proud now to acknowledge even to
himself that he deserved all he received.
At last Fred sat alone, so far tho win
ner and Miss Belcher, who had al
ways liked Fred and knew him to be
studious and deserving, picked out
three of the easiest remaining words
for him to spell, and then calmly roll
ing up her manuscript, arose from her
high chair and held out her hand in con-
graduation.
There was great applause then, even
if there was regretful feeling for
those who had lost, and if ever Fred's
cheeks burned they burned that night,
when. with her stiff, old-fashioned
courtesy, Miss Belcher made him own
err of handsome set of Dickens
works, richly bound and beautifully IL
lustrated.
Miss Belcher never showed more
Partially than she did that night when
walking around among her pupils.
She smiled on some and took only the
slightest notice Of others, until her mo-
tive told home and soothed the first
sting of disappointment of the ones
who had really tried, and made the
rest feel keenly their shortcomings;
among whom was unfortunate Phil.
Going home that night, and helping
Fred to carry his prize, he felt very
bitter toward Miss Belcher and Won
derfully out of sorts with himself He
offered no word of congratulation to
Fred, and would not even speak to his
mother
Mrs. Moore did not intend to scold
her son. She had better way than
that. And when they were nlonc to-
gether. after day or so had worn off
the humiliation of his defeat, she gent
ly reminded him that perseverance is
the road to success; and though Phil
only "pshawed" and 'poohed" at the
time, Mrs. Moore noticed he spent
more hours at his books and less at
baseball matches, and that he was al
ready making out II list Of words in
case there was spelling bee next year.
Golden Days.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-28
TEMPERANCE READING.
sAHY's SHOES.

A man with tattered garments old.
Upon whose face
Want and despair, In letters dark,
Had left their trace,
With wsvering step by wine unnerved,
That heavy falls,
Paused, whore low cleaned in twilight mist
Three golden balls,
Meath which he entered, Us n were
No time 10 lose,
And on the counter laid in shame
Two baby shoes.
'STake them" he said, 81 must have drink
The clerk said: May,
1t were a shame the baby's shoes
To take away"
'She will not need them cold and stu
She lies asleep,
And Heaven will now the baby's feet
In safety keep"
~ have baby, too, at home"
One listening said
And ut the thought In gratitude
He bowed his head
'"The little feet not STILL thank Godi
How could lose,
In ruins crimson flood OF wine.
My babys shoeS"
Collie l.. Bonney, IN Youths Companion
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-28
BETTER THAN BEER.

An Industrious Laborer who Makes Oat-
meal His Substitute for Malt.
''No becr, thanks"
at will do you good, after working
in the street all morning." said the
foreman Of a party of laborers from tho
Public Works Department to one Of
the most intelligent of his workmen
during a incoming on an uptown street
the other day.
"rd rather drink what I've got in
my bucket"
Whats thatp"
Oatmeal and water"
"What do you drink that forP"
"To keep cool. same as you drink
water"
ut doesn't rest you like beer.
though"
''Try it once and sec. When / be-
gan drinking oatmeal in my water.
the wife had almost to make me take
IL. Now wouldn't be without it. L
used to drink glass of beer every
noon, two before supper and work tho
growler' before going to sleep at night.
That cost about twenty cents day
Now save all that and get along just
rs well as before. don't know what
there is about the meal, but when I
have had drink of it don't care for
beer or any thing else to drink. You'd
better try it yourself"
Oatmeal in water" explained
physician to reporter who had over
heard the above-rccorded dialogue, lis
one of the best drinks in the world for
n working-man, especially in warm
weather. 1t is nutritive, satisfying
and agreeable to the stomach. For
laborcrs it makes useful addition to
the diet, costs but little, and repays
the small outlay in the form Of in
creased ability to perform labor, either
physical or mental. IN Y. Mail md
EIDTeSS.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-28

organization, the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union now carries on
forty distinct lines of work. and Il Is.
with its thirty-eight auxiliary State
and nine Territorial unions, besides
that of the District of Columbia, the
largest society ever composed exolu-
sively of women and conducted en-
tirely by them. 1t has been organized
in every State and Territory and lo-
cality in about 10, 900 towns and cities.
Great Britain. Canada and Australia
have also organized. As q general
estimate, the returns being altogether
Incomplete, we think the number Of
local unions in the United States about
10000 including Young Women's
Christian Temperance Unions, with .
following of about 200.00 besides nu-
merous Juvenile organizations. = Sara
togd Cor. NJ Y. Tribune.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-28
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.
FoRTY-roUR of the seventy-hve coun

FoRTY-FOUR of the seventy-hve coun-
of Arkansas have no saloons.
THE farmer who raises the glass too
often isn't likely to raise much else. -
Sittiags.
Do NOT spend your earnings in
drink, but leave something for your
children.
BODILY enjoyment depends upon
health. and health depends upon tenn
perance. - Thdies.
THE Liquor Dealers parade, y
which the country is hungry for, is &
parade that keeps going in a straight
line and never comes back.-M Y.
Voice.
PROF. BUNGE, distinguished ter
man professor of the University Of
Basic. characterizes beer rs the most
mischievous among alcoholic bevora-i
ages, because no other Is so seductive.
Amt you in, Mariap" he querie1,,
rs he fumbled around with the latch
key. "No, amt. I'm out. Out OF
sugar, out of tea, out of -four. and out
of patience" snapped a female voice
from an upper window.
THE cigarette is the devils kindiing
wood. 1t Is smoking made easy. The
cigarette makes an easy grade to the
cigar; the cigar prepares the way for
beer beer makes whisky palateablc,
and whisky leads TO deviltry. = Vest
ern PlOtDmdn.
Miss FLORENCE MACNAGHToN, who
lives in the north Of Ireland, was re-
Gently trying to persuade fisherman
to become a teetotaler. He told her
he would do so IL she would swim the
bay between Blackjack and Port Ball
antrae. Nothing daunted, Miss Mac
naghton swan the bay, which is mile
across, and now the fisherman is
teetotaler and has signed the pledge.
That's a cold-water girl Boston Tran
script.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-28

DIR. J. II. Hanaford. writing VI alco-
hol as a medicine, says: II well know
that it has been claimed by the friends
OF Observation-Disclosures claims hare never
been based on science. reason or truth
that alcohol aids digestion, reason
ably inferring that, II true. its use viii
add TO the strength. q very Important
matter in all cases OF illness. 1t should
be understood that alcohol Is In no
sense food. that II can never impart
any strength. since Il Is never dlgested,
passing Into the circulation and leav-
ing II. when elected. rs pure alcohol ~
when II entered. only that which L.
digested sifording any strength. ~
National Temperance Advocate.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-28
THROAT AFFECTIONS.
a Few Words About the Permanent Re-
mOVal of the Causes Producing Them.

q
moval of the Causes Producing Them.
AS is the state of the stomach, so
will be its index, the throat and the
back part of the tongue. If the one
is inflamed, has red and angry
patches, the other will have similar
looks, and, il much canker is pres
cnt, we may look for the "straw-
berry tongue" cracked, spotted and
angry, with a thin, white coating, or,
in some cases, the coating removed,
and the whole tongue red and angry
raw. In this case, gargle tho throat
with alum-water, boraK-water, as
often as convenient, avoiding the use
of the irritants, and improve the state
of the stomach-the cause-by the
use of plain, and simple food, taken
only at meal times Great relief is
obtained by conducting off the local
heat by the wet cloths worn at night,
and still more by producing an irrita-
ton on the surface-by adding mus
tard, or, still better and more thor
ough and comfortable, cayenne pep
per, a thin coat sprinkled on, the
whole well covered by dry fannels.
But remember that the real difficulty
is at the stomach, and that care of
that will remove the disease. The
same irritation at the spit of the
stomach" will be serviceable.
There is a more putrid form, o
malignant sore throat, or putrid sore,
in which liberation of the tonsils may
occur, which, after few attacks, be-.
comes more or less habit; such per-
sons having return at almost every
attack of colds; while in such an
event there is danger that the inham-
nation will tend downwards, If not
reach the lungs. This form Is found
among the scrofulous, or those who
are not careful i'm the matter of diet,
especially the users of pork, lard, too
much grease of any kind, those not
especially clearly, or the children Of
such. Such will do well to be much
in THE air and sunlight, allowing the
neck to be exposed TO the sun. 1t is
possible to remove the scrofulous faint
in Inheritance, though a persistent eff
fort is absolutely needful. making
over new" Let no one suppose that
an inherited disease is incurable, since
all diseases are more or less inherited.
With some IL Ia the custom to re-
move the swollen part by the knife, or
to clip the tonsils. which may and does
afford temporary relief; and Yet II is
claimed that no permanent GOOD re-
suits. II Is far better TO remove this
temporary swelling by a care Of tho
Notwithstanding the causc-crowding
out disease by promoting health
Mothers Magazine.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-28
A NEW NATIONAL HYMN.

Hail. Freedom thy bright crest
And cleaning shield, thrice blest,
Mirror the glories OF world thine own;
Hail, Heaven-born Peacei Our sight
Led by thy gentle light
Shows US thy paths with deathess flowers
strewn.
Peace daughter of strife sublime
1bide fifth US till strife be lost in endless time
CHORUS
Thy sun is risen and shall not set
Upon thy day divinel
Ages of unborn ages yet,
America, are thinel
Her one hand seals with gold
The portals OF nights fold
Her other the broad gates OF dawn unbars;
Ger silent wastes OF SHOWS,
Growing her lofty brows,
Cleans high her diadem OF Northern stars;
While clothed in garlands OF warm flowers,
Round Freedoms feet the South her wealth Of
beauty showers.
Sweet is the toll OF peace,
Sweet the years rich increase
To loyal men who live by Freedoms laws;
And in wars fierce alarms
God gives stout hearts and arms
To freemen sworn to save a rightful cause.
Fear none, trust God, maintain the right,
And triumph in unbroken Unions peerless
might
Welded in wars fierce fame,
Forged on the hearth OF fame,
The sacred constitution was ordained
Tried in the fire OF time,
Tempered in woes sublime,
An age has passed and left IT yet unstained;
God grant its glories still may shine
While ages fade forgotten in times slow de-
cline!
Honor the few who shared
Freedoms first fight and dared
To face wars desperate tide at the full food;
Who fell on hard-won ground,
And into Freedoms wound
Poured the sweet balsam OF their brave
hearts blood.
They fell, but DER their glorious grave
Floats free the banner OF the cause they died to
In radiance heavenly fair
Floats on the peaceful air
That flag that never stopped from yictorys
pride;
Those stars that softly CLEAN,
Those stripes that DER us stream,
In wars grand agony were sanctled;
A holy standard, pure and free,
To light the home of peace or blaze in VIC
tory.
Father, whose mighty power
Shields us through life's short hour,
To Thee we pray; Bless US aud keep US free;
All that is past forgive,
Teach us henceforth to live,
That through our country we may honor
Thee;
And, when this mortal life shall cease,
Take Thou AT last our souls to Thine eternal
peace.
E. Marion Crawford.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-28
PILLS LESSON.
How a -Confldept' Boy Was
Convinced Of His Error.

"Miss Belcher is going to have q
spelling bee, mother, instead of her
usual entertainment, this year. She
thinks 1T will be better for the pupils. :"
lis she?" and Mrs. Moore looked
up from her sewing with evident in
terest.
Miss Belcher was Fred's school
teacher, and every winter she had for
the boys some entertainment, in
which there was always n debate, and
the winning side was rewarded hand
somely.
But this year it was to be spelling
bee, where only one boy could win,
and Miss Bclcher had scheme in her
head when she changed her course of
entertainments. Hitherto the boys
had known nothing of their subject;
now they were allowed to study a
week ahead, and she wondered how
many of her twenty boys would de-
prive themselves of play that week, in
order to win the prize at the end.
Philip, Fred's brother, who was
reading book at the other end OF the
room, looked up lazily, saying:
"Going to study, Fred?"
"Yes, aren't youP Ihave q splendid
book to study from, with all the catch
words in it. We can study together. "
"Can we?" and Phil laughed good
naturally. mo study for me this
week, thanks; the baseball match
comes off day after tomorrow, and 1
have number of things to attend to."
"Why won't you drop your play for
once. Philip, and attend to your
studies?' and Mrs. Moore spoke very
seriously. You will never succeed at
all, and should feel very much NOR
titled if you were to fail right at the
outset"
mo danger, mother" and Phil
laughed lightly. Spelling is my best
branch, anyhow might study thou
sand words and never get one of them;
so don't worry. am not afraid"
''Do you expect to win the prize
without making any effort at allP' and
Frad looked over at his brother little
Indignantly.
81 may, and may not Every body
lcan't be first"
"very well; we shall see," and Mrs.
Moore returned quietly to her sewing.
fut she sighed little when Phillip
lsoh a.ter threw his book on the table
and went whistling from the room TO
Keep one of his numerous engage
ments; while Fred, having brought
Flown his copy Of words. took the seat
be had vacated and went diligently TO
work
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-28

The value Of permanent school
property In Dakota Is net far from
-. COO. 900 II has Impressed from lsss
than s4l 90 In 1871